Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, March 26, 1953
Farmers Asked
To Reduce
Cotton Acreage
Recently Secretary Benson
recommended that farmers plant
18 per cent less cotton in 1953
than they planted in 1952. In
1951 and again in 1952 farmers
were urged to grow all the cot-
MOON-UTE
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
ON HIGHWAY 27
Telephone Pennville 2145
TRION, GEORGIA
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
March 26 and 27
"LOVELY TO LOOK AT"
(IN TECHNICOLOR!
Starring Red Skelton and
Kathryn Grayson
ADDED . . . CARTOON
SATURDAY, MARCH 28
DOUBLE FEATURE
"HAVANA ROSE"
With Estelita and Hugh Herbert
SECOND FEATURE
''Roll On, Texas Moon"
with ROY ROGERS
ADDED ... CARTOON
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
March 29 and 30
"JESSE JAMES"
(IN TECHNICOLOR)
Starring Tyrone Power and
Nancy Kelly
Added . . . News and Cartoon
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
March 31 and April 1
"AARON SLICK FROM
PUNKIN CREEK"
(IN TECHNICOLOR)
ADDED . . . CARTOON
Children with parents admitted
free under 12 years. Adults 65
years or over free.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
DO YOU NEED:
* Typewriter Ribbons
* File Folders
* Carbon Paper
* Sales Books
* Adding Machine Paper
* Cash Register Paper
* Index Cards * Receipt Books
* Mimeograph Paper
* Yellow Second Sheets
* White Second Sheets
* Onion Skin Paper
* Stapling Machines and Staples
* Typewriter Paper * Legal Forms
* Gummed Brown Tape
CALL 86 OR COME TO
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS OFFICE
SPRING OPENING SALE
— IN FULL SWING —
We appreciate your wonderful response made during our first few days Spring Opening Sale.
”P r,n k s°ods arriving every week, so come in often as you can. Buy whatever you need
and save the difference. Only a few of our values mentioned below. Hundreds more in Store.
$14.95 to $22.95 Values |
LADIES' NEWEST
SPRING SUITS
Sizes 9 to 44
$».»« io SI 135
LADIES' NEWEST
SPRING TOPPERS
$3.99 to $12.97
A great saving on each one.
$3.95 and $4.95 Ladies’
NEWEST SPRING
COTTON DRESSES
ALL SIZES
$2.98 to $3.99
Ladies' Newest Spring
COTTON AND
SILK DRESSES
Al) Sizes . . . Just Arrived
$4.98 to $8.98
$7.95 Men’s Crepe Sole
DRESS OXFORDS
ALL SIZES
SUS
$2.75 Children's New Spring
FANCY OXFORDS
ALL SIZES
$1.99 pr.
The FAMOUS Store
ton they could. Why this about
face in recommendation?
The answer is simply this. In
1951 and 1952 our country was
faced with a possible shortage of
cotton. Farmers did such a good
job growing cotton the last two
years that adequate cotton
stocks have been built up. Geor
gia farmers planted 1,400,000
acres of cotton in 1952 and pro
duced 725,000 bales, or y 2 bale
per acre, in spite of unfavorable
weather. It is estimated that the
carryover on August 1 will be
slightly mote than four million ’
bales, as compared with 2-3/41
million bales August 1, 1952.
Domestic consumption this
year is estimated at 9.5 million j
bales, about the same as last ■
year. It is estimated that we will I
export only 4,000,000 bales this,
year, as compared with 5,500,000
bajes last year. Foreign supply is
up 2,000,000 bales. It appears I
that if more than 12 Vi million |
bales are produced this year the
Secretary of Agriculture will be j
compelled, under the present Ag- |
ricultural Adjustment Act, to de- |
clare cotton marketing quotas |
for 1954. This is the reason why
the U. S. Secretary of Agricul- !
ture has asked farmers to plant
not more than five acres of cot- ।
ton this year where they planted
six acres last year.
The Secretary has announced ’
that if cotton marketing quotas j
are declared in 1954, the 19531
cotton acreage would not be;
counted in making allotments to I
states and counties in 1954 under j
the present Agricultural Adjust
ment Act. Also, the 1953 acreage
would not affect 1954 individual
farm allotments on most farms.
However, 1953 acreage may af
fect allotments in 1955.
1954 National. State and Coun- I
ty allotments would be based on
the number of acres planted in
cotton for the years 1947, 1948,
1950, 1951 and 1952. Individual
Children’s Spring
DRESSES For EASTER
Also “Mitzi” Dresses . . na
tionally advertised.
$1.19 to $3.98
Indies' Newest
Spring DRESS SHOES
$2.98 to $5.98
All sizes. A great saving on
each one of them.
$3.95 and $4.95 Newest
SPRING SHOES
Just arrived . . . for the
young girls in small sizes.
$2.98 and $3.98
■
BMW | * * 1 t j
; no ■
Ml : i : iJT‘ '■
iJ p i t < ill v s l i Lin
r 1 ‘Js l JI 1 i iS
-aMU "J
1
MOSCOW SKYSCRAPER —
Seen above is the pride of the
Russian capital, a towering sky
scraper overlooking Smolensky
j Square. The building is short
by American standards, being
only a few floors over 25 stories.
farm allotments under present
legislation are based on avreage
planted in cotton last three
years, plus a county crop index
. figure. It is suggested that farm
। ers consult with county agents
and county PMA offices for in
formation on how they would be
affected if cotton quotas were
put into effect in 1954.
It is a matter for farmers to
decide whether they will reduce
| cotton acreage this year and
; avoid marketing quotas in 1954,
I or whether they will not reduce
I acreage and run the risk of mar
i keting quotas and piling up a
burdensome supply of cotton.
Whatever acreage of cotton the
farmers may decide to plant
' should be fitted into a sound,
well balanced program on each
individual farm.
Local Students Winners
In Art Exhibit in Rome
Anita Waters, a first grade |
| student and Leon Hunter, third I
i grade, both of Summerville, were
among regional winners in the
Student Art Exhibit held recent
ly at the YMCA Building in
Rome.
These winners were announced
by Louis Aiderman Jr., director
of the University of Georgia’s
i Rome Center.
The 31 winning entries which
i were selected from 477 creative
! works submitted from through
j out Northwest Georgia, were
i on display in the Rome Carnegie
Library Auditorium until March
24. Lamar Dodd, head of the Art
j Department of the University of
j Georgia, judged the exhibit. He
was assisted by Miss Martha
■ Griffin, of Shorter College, J.
' Eugene Weldon, of the division
;of extention of the University
| and Mr. Aiderman.
The winning entries will be
sent to Athens for the State Ex
| hibit April 17, from which a
j traveling exhibition will be form
!ed from outstanding entries.
$1 95 Girls’ Elatsic Top
BLUE DENIM JEANS
SIZES 7 TO 14
Special 99c
35c Children's White
RIBBED ANKLETS
ALL SIZES
17c pr.
$2.49 and $2.95 Men’s
Cotton and Ravon
SPORT SHIRTS
sl.79and $1.99
$6.95 Children's Bolero
GABARDINE SUITS
Newest Spring Shade*
$4.99
Children’s Newest Spring
Gabardine TOPPERS
SIZES 4 TO 14
$2.98 to $5.98
Just Arrived Ladies’ Newest
SPRING BAGS
$1.98 and $2.98
CHILDREN'S BAGS
$1.29 and $1.49
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS
Prevent Rabies Is
Plea of Health Dept.
Rabies! Hydrophobia! Mad
[ Dog! These are words often
heard during the Summer
months. Words that put sudden
fear into individuals, communi
ties and even towns may become
panicky. For fear of rabies is
one of the world’s most dreaded
diseases. And good cause they
may have to be fearful of a
rabid animal, especially if that
animal is not caught before it
bites.
The rabid animals victims may
be innocent children playing in
their yards, streets or on school
grounds. They may be grown
I people—all kinds of livestock and
pets. Whoever or whatever the
' rabid animals victim may be,
j there is absolutely no known
cure for the disease after the
symptoms appear and death is
sure to follow shortly. When
bitten or scratched, don’t delay,
see your physician at once.
What can we do to prevent this
awful disease?
During the month of April, the
Chattooga County Rabies In
spector, Dr. E. P. Hamner, vet
erinarian will locate at various
places in the county for the
inoculation of dogs. Please watch
the Summerville News for the
dates and place where Dr.
Hamner will be. He will visit or
be near most of the communities
in the county as a convenience
to all.
Since the dog is the most com
mon medium through which
rabies is transmitted to humans,
livestock and pets, the practical
thing to do is to get your dog
vaccinated NOW. The new “live
virus vaccine” now being used
may protect your dog for more
than one year.
Remember you must act be
fore the disease strikes. The only
answer to the control of Rabies
is prevention by vaccination and
control or destruction of stray
dogs. The innoculation fee is
small and will include a tag for
your dog.
For further information see
Dr. E. P. Hamner or contact your
health department.
R. C. PILING UP
NEW HOPE FOR
POLIO VICTIMS
New hope for children exposed
to polio in epidemics each year is
piling up in thousands of Red
Cross blood bottles across the
nation.
Recent experiments sponsored
by the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis have dem
onstrated that gamma globulin,
produced from the pooled blood
of many persons, contains anti
bodies which attack one or more
of the three strains of polio virus
so far discovered. A dose of the
serum, which requires approxi
mately one pint of blood to pro
duce, protects against the para
lyzing effect of polio for about a
month if injected after exposure
to the disease, but before the
virus reaches the nerve tissue.
Last November the Red Cross
was asked by the Office of De
fense Mobilization to expand its
defense blood collections to pro
duce as much gamma globulin
for the summer s epidemic needs
as blood processing laboratories
can turn out. Past experience in
dicates that the disease will
reach epidemic proportions in
about 150 counties and that some
two million children will be ex
posed to it.
Since the amount of globulin
needed will far exceed the ex
pected supply, its allocation and
I distribution will be handled in
i a manner determined by ODM
and the National Research
। Council. The Red Cross Is not
' undertaking this part of the job.
I The Red Cross also must con
' tinue to collect blood to meet
the needs of civilian hospitals, of
I the Korean wounded, and of the
i nation's plasma reserve. The
total program will require ap
proximately 5.000,000 pints of
blood and will cost the Red Cross
about $16,833,000 next year.
Chattoogans Enrolled
In Trade School, Chicago
Luther Haygood, Scoggins St.,
Summerville and Otto A. Miller,
of Trion huve enrolled in Com
bined Auto and Diesel Mechanics
in trade school, reports H. P.
Harshbarger, superintendent of
Greer Shop Training in Chicago,
111.
WANT ADS
BUSINESS SERVICES
ATTENTION, KOREAN VETBI —
Business training at North
Georgia Business College. Rome.
Ga., will insure your future. Full
tinif ai.d ' 2 tune training ts
WANTED -To drill water wells.
anywhere, any depth. Modern
machinery, quick service. All
i kinds of pumps furnished and
installed. Call or write W M. Kit
tle. B<ix 132. Ringgold. Ga ts
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC W<
will have lawnmowing services
as of last year, beginning April
15. with power mowers. Rates
$1.50 per hour. Inside City. Phone
113-J. Mar. 26
WANT to make long term farm
loans through the Federal Land
Bank at a low rate of interest. If
interested, see T. W. Price, sec
retary-treasurer, at the ordi
nary’s office each Thursday
morning (courthouse), Summer
ville, Ga.—Dalton National Farm
Loan Association, Dalton, Ga., T.
W. Price, Secretary-Treasurer, ts
_ HELP WANTED
BRIGGS
Manufacturing Co.
Automobile Body Plant
Detroit, Michigan
Needs
Production Workers
AGE 18-55
No Experience Necessary
sl.Bl Per Hour to Start
See the representative of the
Ga. State Employment Serv
ice and Briggs representative
in the Superior Court room
at Courthouse in Summer
ville Thursday, April 2, be
ginning at 9 a.m. for an in
terview.
SALESMEN WANTED
WANTED AT ONCE — Rawlelgh
Dealer in Chattooga County.
Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. GAC-100-
R. Memphis, Tenn. Apr. 30
RABBITS
GIVE YOUR CHILDREN A
RABBIT FOR EASTER
ALL AGES AND SIZES
PRICES REASONABLE
NEW ZEALAND WHITES - GREY CHINCHILLAS
Call 86-or 185 After 5:30
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M-ton to 90,000 lbs. GVW rating. A Soh attachments available fer pickup bodies.
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WILSON MOTOR & IMPLEMENT CO.
103 Washington St. Summerville, Ga.
NOTICE
NOTICE—Any person in position
or will give information leading
to recovery of a .38-caliber Iver-
Johnson black steel pistol with a
dim steel stamped name Express
Co. on one side, will be rewarded
for their trouble.—W. S. Sitton,
350 Rome Blvd., Summerville.
AUCTION SALE
ONE SMALL FARM, mile off
the Menlo Highway, out on Dry
Valley Road: Five-room house,
electricity, mail and school buses
by the door, good well Freestone
water, some outbuildings, about
50 bushels white corn, house fur
niture, a lot of canned fruit. Sev
eral other things, all to sell on
March 31, at 10 o’clock at place,
being the property of Roy Bailey.
Sale conducted by Harry Powell.
FOR RENT—HOUSES
FOR RENT—One 4-room house,
bath, electric hot water heater.
Inside city limits. Phone 65.
FOR SALE—HOUSES
FOR SALE — Four-room house,
wired, 1 mile north Trion. SBS
cash, monthly notes $32.50. For
information, see Fred & Ross
Thomas, Dickeyville.
FOR SALE
RENT OUR new Floor Sanders,
Edgers and Polishers. Save over
half. Rome Paint & Wallpaper
Co., 12-14 Third Ave., Rome, Ga.,
Phone 3601.
1953 PLYMOUTH Cranbrookura-
dio, heater, overdrive, signal
night. Driven 5000 miles. $500.00
under list. Phone 2735, Trion.
FOR SALE — Chrysanthemum
plants: White Turner, Early
Shaggy Orchid, Golden Wedding
Yellow. Chapmen Yellow, Judes
Lavender, Pink Turner, Betsy
Ross Pink, Hunt’s White — all
large type. One doz., $2; 25, $3.50,
postpaid; at my home, one doz.,
$1.50; 25, $3. — G. M. Moseley,
Menlo, Ga. Apr, 2
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that
Minnie Etta Ott, the widow of
George Lane Ott, late of said
county, deceased, has made ap
plication to convey the property
which was set aside as a Year’s
Support for the benefit of said
widow and minor child of George
Lane Ott, deceased, to-wit: Theo
dore R. Ott, by the Court of Or
dinary of said County, as record
ed in Minute Book 2, page 187,
the purpose of said conveyance
being to provide for the mainte
nance and support of the said
Minnie Etta Ott and minor child,
Theodore R. Ott.
Said application will be held
before the Ordinary of Chattooga
County at the Courthouse in said
County at 10 o’clock a.m. on the
4th day of May, 1953, at which
time objections, if any, to the
granting of said application will
be heard.
This 23rd day of March, 1953.
JOHN W. KING, Ordinary,
Mar. 26 Chattooga County, Ga.